Study Says Women Would Rather Share Their Dating History Than What They Spend on Shoes

We know that women love their bags, shoes, and favorite designers a whole lot. Enough that we'll never tell our guys how much we actually spend on them. In fact, a new survey found that 40 percent of women would rather discuss their entire dating history than tell their guy how much they spend on shoes. The national survey of women ages 25 to 54 uncovered a few other interesting facts too. For example, one in six women would use their phone to buy shoes on sale during a date without a second thought. Perhaps they get a text from a friend that those Jimmy Choo pumps they've been eyeing have arrived on Bluefly and excuse themselves to "go to the bathroom?" But we can't feel too bad—weddings apparently bore many men so much that they've copped to shopping during the ceremony! "Last year, we discovered one in five women are more turned on by new shoes than by their significant others," Trisha Sweeney, executive vice president and chief merchandising officer of ShoeBuy, said. "This year we've unearthed a whole new set of exciting secrets."

We know that women love their bags, shoes, and favorite designers a whole lot. Enough that we'll never tell our guys how much we actually spend on them. In fact, a new survey found that 40 percent of women would rather discuss their entire dating history than tell their guy how much they spend on shoes.

The national survey of women ages 25 to 54 uncovered a few other interesting facts too. For example, one in six women would use their phone to buy shoes on sale during a date without a second thought. Perhaps they get a text from a friend that those Jimmy Choo pumps they've been eyeing have arrived on Bluefly and excuse themselves to "go to the bathroom?" But we can't feel too bad—weddings apparently bore many men so much that they've copped to shopping during the ceremony!

"Last year, we discovered one in five women are more turned on by new shoes than by their significant others," Trisha Sweeney, executive vice president and chief merchandising officer of ShoeBuy, said. "This year we've unearthed a whole new set of exciting secrets."